litigant

Converse of object

• assist: However, subject to that, they will do their best to assist any litigant.
• aid: His/her fate would be no different from that of a conventional legally aided litigant in modern times.
• represent: Or that there might be a perception of unfairness if former judges represented litigants in court.
• allow: The proposals will allow county court litigants to send money direct to the CFO.
• help: If the law helped a litigant to make his case, fine.
• provide: It is planning to establish a call center by October to provide more potential litigants.

Adjective modifier

• vexatious: The Certification Officer is given powers to deal with vexatious litigants.
• unrepresented: Unrepresented litigants are advised that help with their application may be available from the Citizens ' Advice Bureau at the Royal Courts of Justice.
• unsuccessful: From the point of view of the unsuccessful litigant, trial by witnesses must have been unsatisfactory at the best of times.
• successful: But it means that a successful litigant will not receive all the money which he or she has been awarded.
• potential: One reason for my success in seeing off potential litigants is that I don't like to go into print without checking my facts.
• private: It would be detrimental, if not devastating, to our system of justice and unfair to private litigants.

Modifies a noun

• s: However, some applications from litigant s in person may be deemed suitable to be dealt with in the same way.
• information: They had advised on the new Court Service leaflets and would be advising the JSB Equal Treatment Advisory Committee on issues concerning litigant information.
• cannot: Creditors and litigants cannot so easily attack assets which are not held by an individual personally.

Noun used with modifier

• party: The only people who would still be allowed to lodge paper documents would be party litigants.
• solicitor: In particular, the costs to be allowed to a solicitor litigant in person are to be subject to the two thirds restriction.

Possessives

• right: Of firms offering lost to fraud litigant's right to discovery.

Preposition: in

• person: You are advised to be a litigant in person in the court.
• court: Or that there might be a perception of unfairness if former judges represented litigants in court.